Pages

ILoveToCreate Teen Crafts: Hallowe'en Masquerade Ball Mask

I was really impressed when Avalon showed me the mask she created and the outfit she styled to go with it! Tres chic, n'est pas? I must admit, seeing my little girl look so sophisticated and grown up was a little tough to take, but I'm so very proud of her creativity. Here's this week's fabulous teen craft created by the lovely and talented Avalon Potter!

Since I created an invitation to a Halloween masquerade ball last week, I decided that this week I would make a mask for the ball. Every girl needs a sparkly mask to complete her fabulous ensemble. This is a great project because you really make it your own, for example you can switch up the pattern or size of the crystals or you could even change the color pallet of the mask. I had a lot of fun making this and I hope you will too.

Instructions Step 1. Once you have gathered all of your materials get your mask, hot fix crystals, and applicator. Plan out where you want your crystals to go so you know where to apply them ahead of time.

Step 2. Apply crystals using your applicator. Designer Note: If your mask is plastic or made of plastic do not use the applicator it will melt the mask. Use Liquid Fusion glue to apply the crystals instead.

Step 3. Once you have finished applying your crystals, decide where you will want your fabric flower to go. I put mine in the upper corner of the mask.

Step 4. Use Liquid Fusion to glue the flower to the mask.

Step 5. Allow glue to dry. Once you finish you’ll have a beautiful mask to complete your costume.

Make it, with Madge!

Look for stuff!

Let's Connect!

Cookie Notification

We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners.

Like it? Subscribe!

Peruse the archives!

Copyright Notice

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. All contents of this blog are under copyright of Margot Potter and The Impatient Crafter(tm). ALL RIGHTS RESERVED! A single image with a link back to this blog may be used but any other use of materials from this blog without our express permission is strictly prohibited. For questions, contact margot@margotpotter.com.

Belief Notice

"My religion is kindness." The 14th Dalai Lama

Caveat Craftor

This blog is dedicated to bringing you inspiration. Make these projects at your own risk and (hopefully) using sound judgment. Scissors are sharp, glue fumes can be toxic, tools can cause injury, please use common sense, ventilation and safety precautions. Projects in this blog are NOT intended for all ages and skill levels but for people 13 years and older who possess basic craft and cooking knowledge. ALCOHOLIC beverage related posts and tutorials are intended solely for use by people ages 21 and over. We do not condone the excessive intake of alcohol. Don’t drink and craft. We may, on occasion, use language that falls into the PG-13 category, if this offends, please accept our sincere apologies. We make no claims, explicit or otherwise, concerning the projects, products and advice shared on this blog. We take no responsibility for how you choose to use the information and ideas shared here at The Impatient Crafter. Craft, cook, sip and style responsibly.